Couples can marry for free at Philly pop-up event in support of marriage equality

The Equal Dignity Pop-Up Nuptials collective will be hosting a free one-day-only ceremony event on March 21 for couples hoping to marry in Philadelphia. The celebration will take place at River House at Odette’s in New Hope, Pennsylvania, about an hour outside of the city. 

 

Because Pennsylvania has a 3 day waiting period for marriage licenses, couples who want to join in the festivities will need to apply for their license, and reserve their spot at the event, by Wednesday, March 17. 

 

Vendors in Philadelphia formed Equal Dignity Pop-Up Nuptials several years ago in support of marriage equality and the legalization of same-sex marriage, and their events are open to all couples who wish to marry. 

 

This will be the group’s fourth free inclusive event. The last celebration was in November, following new concerns over the future of same-sex marriage protections and a large number of wedding disruptions created by the Covid-19 pandemic. 

 

Get all the details in Kristen Schott’s article for Philadelphia Magazine. 

 

 

• Read How to Officiate a Wedding in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

 

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We believe that marriage is the natural right of all people!

 

AMM is a tireless advocate of marriage equality, and it’s fundamental to our beliefs as a church and as individuals. We believe that marriage is the natural right of all people, regardless of race, sexual identity, nationality, socioeconomic status, or religious background, and that every couple has the constitutionally protected right to enter into the institution of marriage on their own terms --  which includes the right to choose who performs their wedding ceremony! 

 

• Our Philosophy on Marriage

• How Online Ordination Facilitates Marriage Equality in Rural America

• Pope Francis speaks out in support of same-sex civil unions in new documentary

• Nevada becomes first state to remove same-sex marriage ban from constitution, protect LGBTQ couples

• “Having the care of souls” as an online-ordained minister: How wedding officiant ministers exceed the legal standards of state marriage law requirements.

 

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